Assertion: With the political freedom won by the blacks, they had liberated all their people from the bondage of poverty, deprivation and disease s. Reason: Never would South Africa again face the oppression of one by another. *
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Between bondage and freedom: Life in Civil War refugee camps
Research by historian Abigail Cooper shows how newly emancipated people forged a new path
A group of escaped enslaved people in front of a clapboard refugee house in Virginia
Library of Congress
Group of "contrabands," people who had escaped slavery during the Civil War at Cumberland Landing, Virginia, 1862. Photographer James F. Gibson.
By Lawrence Goodman
Feb. 14, 2020
Research by assistant professor of history Abigail Cooper into the refugee camps set up for African Americans during the Civil War has revealed stories of courage and bravery and a new understanding of how blacks built a new future for themselves born from the ashes of slavery.
Cooper, who has a joint appointment in African and African American Studies, estimates that more than 200 refugee camps sprang up during the war with more than 800,000 African Americans passing through them at some point. Most residents were slaves or ex-slaves fleeing the clutches of their enslavers and the Confederate army.
Others came to find family members who had been sold to different slave owners.
"By looking at this in-between moment when slavery’s end was possible but not assured, we can look to how African Americans made and lived out freedom on their own terms," Cooper said. "African Americans gathered to forge a monumental psychological transformation from knowing America as their enslaver to envisioning America as their home."
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